good morning, it is friday, october 26, 2012. welcome to "cbs this morning." the death toll from hurricane sandy rises. now the massive storm is set to hammer the east coast. campaign spending hits the $2 million mark, and with 11 days to go, it's still anyone's race. 60 minutes finds the national archives has become a treasure-trove for thieves. we begin this morning with today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. they are calling it the frankenstorm, like nothing we have ever seen. >> hurricane sandy barrels towards the east coast. >> already being blamed for 21

deaths in the caribbean. >> this storm could cause more than $1 billion in damage. >> could devastate parts of the east coast from florida up to maine z. >> she sounds so harmless, sandy. this is a time we face big challenges, we want a president to bring big changes, he won't. >> battleground blitz in ohio. >> i don't want your vote because of what i have done, i want your vote because of what i do. >> president oama is saying to the electorate, hit me baby, one more time. a neighborhood stunned this morning by a horrifying crime. >> two young children were stabbed to death by their nanny, that then turned the knife on herself. a suicide bomber attacked a mosque in afghanistan. at least 35 people killed, 70 others were injured.

from the side of the head. >> there's belt. giants up two games to nothing. >> bucs win big. >> got it, touchdown! >> now we got a fight going on. your most embarrassing moments. >> watching in on george bush when he was having a massage. >> that was a bad thing to bring up. >> bill, why don't you shut up for a minute, let me tell you facts. >> what do you think? >> not racist, just stupid. in the last few days, these suburban voters end up tipping the scales. >> instead of e-mails, obama is sending late night texts that >> instead of e-mails, obama is sending late night texts that say "u up." captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." forecasters have found a new word to describe hurricane sandy on the east coast, they are calling it frankenstorm. >> sandy is pounding the bahamas this morning, and by next week could bring hurricane-force winds, strong rain, record highs, david bernard is watching sandy again this morning. david, what is the latest with the storm? >> put it plain and simple, norah, a category 1 hurricane in the bahamas. it is a little weaker than yesterday, maximum sustained winds 80 miles per hour. it's moving to the northwest at 13. we think the storm is going to leave the bahamas tonight and parallel the east coast for the next 24 to 48 hours. sunday night, early monday morning, roughly east of the outer banks of north carolina, then that infamous turn to the west some time monday, monday

night. whether you're talking chesapeake bay or north towards long island coming in from the east, that's not a good direction. it's a very unusual ones, and one of the reasons for is it we have a big roadblock in the central atlantic that's going to force the storm westward, then it's going to get caught up in this cold air. we're talking about there could be factors with this storm you might not normally see as the hurricane makes landfall and that could be the form of some winter-like activity. >> david, what is the range the level of the impact we may see? >> this is going to be a very large storm, charlie, and already the wind field is growing this morning. we expect that through the next 24 to 48 hours. when it makes that turn to the west back towards the coast, and we don't know exactly where that's going to be, that's where the most severe coastal flooding could be. all the way from the cape to southern new england is going to

be a risk for that. storm-force winds for a large part of the northeast and midatlantic, then power outages as well and a possibility of very heavy inland snows, especially some of the higher terrain there, west virginia, northern virginia, maybe even the mountains of western maryland could see heavy snows as a result of the tropical moisture coming in and winter cold wrapping in behind it. >> david bernard, thank you very much. people are already feeling sandy's impact. man yul bojorquez, good morning. >> reporter: good morning charlie and norah. this stretch of the coast is under a tropical storm warning. sandy still has the potential to bring high winds and heavy rains. south florida has been feeling the effects of hurricane sandy now for 24 hours. as the winds picked up speed and the rain grew stronger, florida

residents wasted no time preparing for sandy's arrival. >> as we're speaking, i'm filling sand bags. >> i think it's going to be a big one. i just hope it doesn't hit us too hard. >> floridians aren't the only ones who are gearing up for what could become the storm of the season. with memories of hurricane irene fresh on everyone's minds, hurricane companies are bracing for the worst. >> getting our resources ready, making sure the people are ready, getting everything in order. >> reporter: in maryland, batteries, radiators, and generators flew off the shelves. >> talking five or six days possibility, therefore, you got to set a plan for that. >> reporter: planning that could save lives. hurricane sandy is blamed for 21 deaths across the caribbean. in cuba, nine people were killed as sandy toppled houses, ripped off roofs, and flooded neighborhoods. in the dominican republic, flash

flooding buried cars and trees under water. and in jamaica, most of the eastern part of the island remains without power, and even now, flash flooding remains a danger. >> right now, that area right there. >> reporter: now faced with news of sandy's destructive potential, those living in her path can only do their best as they prepare for the worst. >> last week we talked about the fact we hadn't had any hurricanes this year, and here we are. >> reporter: the storm surge is expected to be anywhere between 1 to 3 feet in areas like this one. the threat of storms has already forced some cities to cancel news for the day. charlie and norah? >> thank you. also concerns about sandy's effect on gas prices, rebecca jarvis is here with that story. rebecca, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> question, what impact could this have on prices? >> it could send them up

temporarily, charlie. our nation's refinery capacity, that is where our gasoline comes from. 6.5% of the gasoline we use in this country comes from the northeastern coast, from new jersey, pennsylvania, delaware. the oil gets refined into gasoline there, and if those areas are hit by sandy, all of a sudden that shuts down some of the production. that closes off some of the supply, and ultimately, that could send prices higher. it could even send them higher if it doesn't hit, because the shipping channels around the northeastern coast is also important. >> comes back to supply and demand, doesn't it? >> those are the fundamentals, and actually, this is the time of year, charlie, prices tend to fall. we've been seeing that because we go to a new blend. there is a winter blend and a summer blend in gasoline. we're transitioning to the winter blend. that tends to be cheaper. it's also not high times for

driving. people tend to drive more in the summer and prices go up in the summer, drop in the fall. we saw it happen a little later this year, because we had some refinery disruptions earlier in the summer as well. >> thank you, rebecca, norah? now to politics this morning, the presidential campaign has 11 days to go. the campaign has now raised $2 billion. the race is still very, very close. jan crawford is in toledo ohio. jan, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. this is a state that romney needs to win. he spent every minute here yesterday and the campaign is focusing on his ground game. making phone calls, knocking on doors, just to get that message out. as part of that message, romney yesterday hit on a familiar theme, but it was from a pretty unlikely source. during three campaign stops thursday in ohio, romney unveiled a new campaign message.

>> it's time for a big change. and paul ryan and i represent a big change for america. >> reporter: in 2008, it was then-senator obama who ran on hope and change. >> hope and change are the story of our country. >> reporter: romney is arguing his ticket will fulfill that promise. >> america wants to see big changes, and we're going to bring big changes. >> even though my voice is getting kind of horse, i've still got a spring in my step. >> reporter: signs of losing his voice after a 48 hour, 8-state campaign swing, president obama made his final campaign stop in ohio, following rallies in florida, virginia, and a quick trip to chicago to cast his vote ahead of november 6th. the mega battleground tour as romney is gaining ground on nevada and colorado and leading in virginia. the polls also show the former

governor closing the gap with fema voters in colorado. earlier today, the president did receive a formal endorsement from general colin powell. >> you know, i voted for him in 2008 and plan to stick with him in 2012. and i'll be voting for he and vice president joe biden next month. >> reporter: the president mentioned the nod on the campaign trail. >> i was proud and humbled to learn today that we have colin powell's support in this campaign. and i'm grateful to him because of his lifetime service to his country, as a soldier and diplomat. >> reporter: 2008 senator john mccain expressed. >> i wish he wouldn't call himself a republican. i mean, we republicans have a habit of supporting republicans. frankly, i don't think it will change one vote. >> reporter: former bush chief of staff and romney adviser seem to denounce the endorsement.

>> you have to wonder if that's an endorsement based on issues or slightly different reason. >> what reason would that be in. >> well, i think when you have somebody of your own race you're proud of being president of the united states, i applaud colin for standing with him. >> reporter: now, last night after that interview, john released a statement, i'm going to read it, he said, colin powell is a friend and i respect the endorsement decision he made and do not doubt it was based on anything but the president's policies. piers morgan's question was whether colin powell should leave the party, and i don't think he should." tonight he's delivering a big economic speech on jobs, then he'll be right back here in ohio. >> jan crawford, thank you. the latest gallup poll shows governor romney with a three-point lead over obama and it shows 50% of likely voters are backing romney. john dickerson is in toledo,

ohio. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. >> i want to take a look at this first on the outside, the rallies. do you see any change in the tone or feeling of the rallies that you're watching? >> reporter: well, you know, when you're at a romney rally, since denver, his good performance in that first debate, what you started to see not just enthusiasm of beating barack obama but enthusiasm for mitt romney. we talked about mitt romney being a tepid, acceptable nominee. now when he's on stage, he'll say things that have nothing to do with beating barack obama and the crowds go nuts. it doesn't mean he'll win the election, but it suggests the kind of change and what you need going into the final stretch for romney. being obama rallies this week too, he still has plenty of support. if this race feels tied in every possible way, the enthusiasm in rallies feels tied too. >> what do you notice with conversations from insiders in

terms of where they may be nervous, maybe they say one thing but a word about something else? >> reporter: here's the tone difference, the romney people feel they are on the march. they feel it's particularly in a state like ohio, they feel things are getting better. they are moving. they are taking advantage of good opportunities and the candidate feels buoyant. in the obama campaign, it's more pointing to the quality of their sand bags against this encroaching assault, and you can see it in the public too with the president putting out a 20-page policy program. that's a reaction from a charge from the romney campaign. the women supporters, also a defensive move. doesn't mean the president is going to move, means romney is on the march and they are there at the barricades. >> if mitt romney is to win the presidency, he has to win other battleground states. we have polls in colorado and

virginia. colorado shows it tied, and in virginia shows romney up two points. inside those polls, we see obama's lead among women cut in half. how significant is that? >> reporter: well, that's a problem, because he's cut in half among women and he's not doing very well among men in many of these polls. if he's not getting them with men or women, he's running out of gender. he needs to -- but he's also never going to make up the difference in men just in women, so he needs to improve his status with both genders, and the problem for him, of course, is the time is running out. he's having to deal with improving the situation with women at this late time is a problem for the president. >> john dickerson, thank you. norah? police are investigating a horrific double murder in a wealthy new york city neighborhood. as terrell brown reports, the victims are two small children, and their nanny is the suspect. >> reporter: a mother returned

home to her luxury new york city apartment thursday night to find two of her children brutally stabbed to death and lying in a bathtub. the children's nanny laid nearby with an apparently self-inflicted wound. she had cut her own throat. >> unbelievable. just unbelievable. can't imagine what the mother is feeling. >> reporter: 6-year-old lucia and leo had been stabbed multiple times. neighbors describe blood-curdling screams when they found the bodies from the mother and building superintendent. >> i heard screams, heard by a neighbor, who alerted police and arrived and found the children dead. >> reporter: marina's friend, seeing led to an balance, had earlier taken her 3-year-old to a swimming lesson, leaving lucia and leo with the nanny. he was taken to his wife and

surviving child's side at a new york hospital. >> all i can say is, god be with their mother, give her peace. >> reporter: neighbors say she was a devoted mother, close with the nanny. according to published reports, ortega is in critical, but stable condition and yet to be charged with the crime. for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. the pakistani girl shot in the head for defying the taliban is recovering quickly, according to his father. he spoke for the first time this morning. the family visits her in the british hospital where she's being treated. her father says it is a miracle and she's improving with encouraging speed. he says, she will rise again, she will stand again. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. iran is expanding its influence in afghanistan.

iran's government is funding projects across the country. moving in as the u.s. moves out. the washington post finds the so-called ciscoady hurting economy. potential tax hikes and spending cuts next year have wiped out nearly 1 million jobs this year. that report also says if congress does not act by december 31st, the u.s. could lose 6 million jobs, with the unemployment rate hitting 12% by 2014. the los angeles times reports u.s. decided not to attack on the consulate in libya because officials did not have enough clear intelligence to show what was happening. leon panetta said on thursday, you don't deploy forces into harm's way without knowing what's taking place. and the san francisco chronicle says more than luck is involved in the giants' world series success. the giants beat the tigers 2-0

last night in san francisco and lead the series two games to none. game 3 is tomorrow night i this national weather report sponsored by disney "secret of the wings" now on blu-ray combo pack and hollywood digital.

the national archives are supposed to have all of america's most historic documents, but officials tell "60 minutes" that many of them are missing. >> what would you be happiest to find? >> we're missing the wright brothers patch. that would thrill me to no end. >> this morning, we'll show you one man caught stealing thousands of historic artifacts. and a man goes online saying a doctor treated his father badly in the hospital. the doctor is now suing. we'll show if sharing an opinion online could land you in court on "cbs this morning."

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speaking of the campaign, well, he was at a diner this week in ohio. a man told joe biden he was a good guy, but a bad vice president. i guess it's even worse when you hear that was the only thing obama said the entire lunch. >> there is big money to be made on the black market for pieces of american history. >> "60 minutes" talked to agents

who searched

now you endorsed governor romney. >> i did. >> are you in contact with him all the time? >> yes. >> what do you guys talk about? >> just in general. tell you what, he has a stance on china, which is a country ripping our heart out. we do nothing to protect ourselves. i really like. >> a line of clothing, where were they made? >> i don't know where they are made, some place, they are great. sold at macy's, and they are doing great. >> the ties are made in where, china? ties are made in china. >> busted. >> got ya! welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. charlie rose is in new york. hi, there charlie.

>> the national archive for documents, artifacts, and memorabilia, also a tempting place for thieves. we report on the looting of america's national treasures. >> every institution now that has collections is threatened. we all know that there's a major threat and it's getting larger. >> reporter: former secret service agent paul brachfeld runs the tiny and little-known archive recovery team, who along with the fbi, go after stolen national treasures. have you been successful with sting operations? >> yes. we ask our historians and collectors and dealers to help us. we go where a lot of federal employees usually aren't welcome. we'll go to gun shows. we'll go to dealer shows. ♪

>> reporter: what the civil war collectors fare in gettysburg, pennsylvania. here, hundreds of dealers and thousands of visitors show up every year to meander and buy, many documents, including a few signed by ulysses grant and robert e. lee are for sale. have any of them been stolen from archives or museums? that's what archive recovery team agents are looking for. >> reporter: what would you be happiest to find? >> we're missing the wright brothers patch. that would thrill me to no end to recover the patent from 1903. >> reporter: when did it disappear? >> we discovered it missing around 2003 when a staff member wanted to pull it for a exhibit commemorating a centennial. >> reporter: also missing, the bombing maps of hiroshima and nagasaki. where do these things end up?

>> in form countries, there is a black market for american historical documents. >> good morning. how did bob do it, what was the secret to his success? >> he's a maestro. first of all, when he went into an archive, a lot are staffed by women of a certain age, and he would bring them cookies to ingratiate himself. they loved him. he had good credentials, spoke a good game. he had big pockets sewed into the inside of his jacket, and when they weren't looking, he stuffed them. he stole 6,500 pieces, documents mainly. and, in fact, he's got another 3,500 at home, and they think he stole them too. >> what kind of documents? >> letters signed by george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln. he's got a lovely letter from mark twain, a friend of his was going to cuba and twain asked

him to buy him some cigars. price was no object. he has reflections by sir isaac newton on how newton still believed in god, even though people were persuaded from believing in god after newton published his findings. >> norah? you focus on barry landau, this con man, he was also able to get his picture taken with a number of presidents. who is he? >> he's a fraud. he's a super fraud. he convinced presidents, everyone, he was an expert, that he knew everything about presidents and presidents consulted him when they had a big affair coming up, some kind of royal wedding or whatever. they would go to him for advice on how to do it. and he wrote a coffee table book on presidential memorabilia. it was endorsed, incidentally, among other people, by mike

wallace, who wasn't a guy who got conned very often. >> go ahead, sorry, norah. >> i was going to say, it really is incredible what a con man this man, barry landau, is. it's not just him, these documents were stolen by many other people too, right? >> he's just the biggest so far. they don't know what's been stolen. the records are so antiquated and no security, virtually no security in these places. you'd probably have a better time stealing a document than pinching an apple in a supermarket. >> look at this picture. this is a picture of you, we're going to see a picture of you, on a motorcycle, i think. what is that? >> it's my grandson, jack, and he's 15 months old. i'm just, you know, soccer moms usually take their kids to a field before they can even walk, so i'm teaching jack about motorcycles, because it's about

time. you can't start too early. even at that age, he has to learn never to use a hand brake without using a foot brake too. his feet can't reach the ground yet, but he's got to learn that stuff. >> go ahead. >> bob, where's the helmet? >> you know they don't make helmets that small. they should. if he had a helmet, as you can see in that picture, he's not moving. he can't move until he gets a helmet. >> one last point about this story, they are not just taking something that's valuable. they are taking our own heritage, these thieves. >> they are stealing our past, and they are irreplaceable. okay, if i have the constitution or declaration of independence, they are well protected. but even if they are taken, you have copies all over the place, but a letter from mark twain, no copies of that. they don't know what's been stolen, hasn't been records taken. >> bob, thank you so much. you can see the full report this

sunday on "60 minutes" here on cbs. customers review products and restaurants on the internet, why not review doctors? one doctor is suing a man for criticizing him online. we'll ask jack ford if he has a case when "cbs this morning" continues. [ female announcer ] today, jason is here

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a man in minnesota didn't like how a doctor treated his father after he suffered a stroke, so he criticized the doctor online, then the doctor sued him. does this mean that any criticism on the internet could be fair game for a lawsuit? legal analyst jack ford is here. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> if you're going to sue for defamation, what does that mean? >> it's not so simple in application. defamation is, essentially, a false statement that damages

your reputation, right? sounds simple. but we've carved out all sorts of exceptions to that. we've always cherished the notion of free speech here, so we said if it's your opinion, if i'm saying about a doctor, i just don't think this guy's a very good doctor, that's protected, because it's my opinion. if i say this doctor, i don't think he's a very good doctor, plus, he's been sued for malpractice 20 times and that's not true, well, the second part of my comment can be defamation. because it's a false statement that would certainly have an impact on his reputation. >> burden of proof is on the plaintiff. >> burden of proof is on the plaintiff. there's an interesting part of this that says truth is an absolute defense. so you can say something that's horrendous and terribly damaging to somebody's reputation, but if it's true, you're protected from this. >> there's precedence for this? >> the law tends to lag behind technology. maybe that's not a bad thing. let technology play itself out

so we know what's going on here. we have always seen in the past most defamation cases are about newspaper articles or things that are said on television. now we're looking to how about online, these ratings sites. there had been a handful of cases, couple dozen, but not enough to really set things up. so the big question in this case is the son of the patient said didn't think he was a very good doctor. and then he throws another line in. he says, a nurse told me that he's a real tool. now, the question is, then, in this case, and this is what the minnesota supreme court has to deal with, a nurse told him the doctor is a tool. is that him passing on somebody else's opinion, which is okay, or is that a statement of fact? what is a tool? the younger kids know what a tool is. you and i are older, thinking something in the garage. that's what they have to wrestle here. is that opinion or protected by somebody else's opinion i threw in here. the doctor said no, no, no,

nobody said that, it's damaging. >> one more example the internet presented us with new issues. >> every time you we all know eating too many carb can make you fat. we'll tell you why they can also be bad for your brain. that's next on "cbs this morning." how you doing?

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this much we know, folks, the election could be swung by one key voting block. >> women! >> yes!

it's the ladies. who are they going to vote for? well, according to a new report on cnn.com, women vote based on their ovulation cycle. the study says that when single women are ovulating, they feel sexier and, therefore, lean more towards liberal attitudes on abortion and marriage equality. which is why instead of e-mails, obama's just sending late night texts that say "u up." >> well done, steven. we move now to the storms. the east coast is preparing for another perfect storm, hurricane sandy now in the bahamas is expected to combine with a huge weather system from the west. >> we'll check in, again, with david bernard and look at preparations in the northeast on "cbs this morning." but right now, before you eat that bagel, put some butter

and bacon on it, just kidding. before you put sugar in your coffee, we have a word of caution about carbs. >> good morning, today in "healthwatch," carbohydrates and your brain. turns out they may not only take a toll on your waistline, but your brain can suffer too. a study shows people 70 or older who eat a lot of high-carb foods have a four times risk of cognitive impairment, but fat and protein seem to have the opposite effect. people with high-fat diets had a 42% of decreased risk of cognitive impairment and those with the highest protein impairment had a 21% reduce risk. a diet too high in carbs and sugar can prevent the brain from metabolizing fuel effectively,

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and in russia, a man found out the hard way that off-road vehicles are not what they are cracked up to be. he almost reached the top, but almost is not good enough, and down it goes. seems to be an epidemic of these car crash videos coming from russia. >> that's what i've heard. we'll have more and more on the storm when we come back.

it is 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." hurricane sandy set to pound the east coast. we'll have the latest on the potential frankenstorm headed towards shore. also, 48 hours reports on a murder case where experts don't agree it was a murder. first, here's a look at what's happening in the world and what we've been covering on "cbs this morning." >> i think it's going to be a big one. >> forecasters have found a new word to describe hurricane sandy on the east coast. they are calling it frankenstorm. >> this stretch of the florida coast is under a tropical storm warning. >> sandy is pounding the bahamas this morning and by next week could bring hurricane-force winds to the northeastern u.s. >> could be factors with this

storm you might not normally see in the form of winter-type activities. time for a big change, and paul ryan and i represent a big change for america. >> the presidential campaign has 11 days to go. >> the romney people feel they are on the march and the obama campaign is pointing to the quality of their sand bags against this encroaching assault. a horrific double murder in a wealthy new york city neighborhood, victims are two children. >> unimaginable. can't believe what the mother is thinking. the looting on america's national treasures. >> what would you be happiest to find? >> the wright brothers patent. that would thrill me to no end. this week, taylor swift break up with her boyfriend connor kennedy. when asked if they were going to get together, sent him an ipod, play track 6. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king. norah o'donnell is in washington. it is looking more and more the stage is set for a super storm in the northeast with high winds, heavy rain, and even snow. >> hurricane sandy is already blamed for at least 21 deaths in the caribbean. david bernard is chief meteorologist for our miami station, that would be cbs 4. he's watching sandy very closely. what's happening now? >> we had a new advisory that came in from the national hurricane center. let's get to that. the winds are about where they were before, 80 miles per hour, category 1 storm. the movement is slower, only moving to the northwest about 10 miles per hour. that's about 480 miles south/southeast of charleston. but it's going to parallel the coast for the next 48 hours or so. then as we get into sunday night, early monday, monday night, tuesday morning, that's when we're expecting the bend to the west and northwest that could bring it into portions of the mid-atlantic or the jersey shoreline, maybe as far north as long island.

here's a look at the computer models, they are in agreement what we think is going to happen, there are not many computer models showing different solutions. earlier in the week half said they might head out to sea. doesn't look like that option is going to be the case. as far as what we can actually expect, these are the general possibilities. a lot's going to intend on the strength of the storm and location. coastal flooding is a major concern anywhere from the mid-atlantic to coastal portions of new england and well inland, the higher elevations, mountains of virginia, west virginia, and pennsylvania. we could be looking at a lot of snow and on top of that with the wind and even the snow in the inland areas, power outages, i imagine, are going to be a problem as well. until we see how strong this storm is going to be and exactly where it goes, can't be too specific about what the outcomes could be. >> we're all watching. thank you, david bernard. sandy could hit the northeast on the anniversary of last year's powerful early snowstorm.

you may remember it knocked out power to millions of homes. chip reid talks about the new storm, which could cancel halloween for the second year in a row. >> reporter: it's been called a lot of things, but frankenstorm is the nickname that stuck, a monster of a storm that's already scaring meteorologists and public officials alike. >> getting our resources ready, making sure the people are ready. >> reporter: frankenstorm is a mix of hurricane sandy coming up from the caribbean and early winter storm brewing in the west, and a blast of arctic air coming down from the north. these three ominous weather formations are predicting to collide over the country's most populous coastal corridor on tuesday, wreaking the worst of its pre-halloween havoc in new york, new jersey, and connecticut. gail-force winds, heavy rain, flooding, possibly even snow. >> we're hoping it's not as bad this time around. >> reporter: memories here of last year's hurricane irene,

during which millions of homes and businesses lost power, are still fresh. >> i just can't go through this again. >> reporter: preparations in the east coast are under way. that includes cutting down trees, building sand berms, and at this baltimore marina, getting the boats out of the water. >> better be safe than sorry. much prefer have it on land and not take chances with the weather. >> reporter: coastal areas with new jersey expected to bear the worst will see varied storm activity expected to last five to six days. for "cbs this morning," chip reid, washington. >> you can keep an eye on the big storm all weekend. just go to cbsnews.com. today is secretary of state hillary clinton's 65th birthday. she is celebrating at home with former president bill clinton this weekend. margaret brennan covers the state department for us. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah.

secretary state hits legal retirement age today. she says she will not serve a second term as secretary of state. she's three months from retirement, and as she comes up on the milestone, she's been looking back. >> when i was pregnant, i was in a law firm. i was the only female partner. >> a reflective hillary clinton shared pregnancy stories on thursday. >> and the men in the firm would, like, look away. never say a word. and i just kind of thought i'm just going to wait to see if anybody says anything to me. >> telling the audience at a summit how hard it was to balance her career and family while carrying daughter chelsea almost 33 years ago. it isn't a typical topic for a secretary of state, but so much of hillary clinton's private life has been public. ever since husband bill clinton

first ran for office. earlier this week, he accompanied her on a state visit to haiti. >> we came here for the first time together just after we were married and fell in love with haiti. and have just celebrated our 37th wedding anniversary, which is exhausting to think about. it's been an amazing experience, from start to now. >> as the most traveled secretary of state in history, she logged over 900,000 miles, visiting 110 countries. the seemingly infatigable clinton says she'll retire in january. >> despite my begging, i suspect it's time for her to spend a little more time with her family. >> her husband told "cbs this morning" it's unclear if she'll return to politics. >> she says, no, but i know how bone tired you can get.

it's been a long 20 years. >> and the controversy of the fatal attack at the u.s. consulate in benghazi is hanging over her final months in office. >> when it comes to our security, it may take time, but if you kill americans, we will find you and hold you accountable. >> margaret, so you've spent a lot of time with secretary hillary clinton on the road. do you think she still has the political bug in her? >> publicly, she stays non-partisan. privately, she gets excited about these political events. she'll come back and talk to you the debates off the record. she returned early from haiti and peru in order to watch the debates. got the motorcade waiting and press corp. outside as she watched her husband deliver the speech at the dnc, so she's got the bug, but whether she wants to run herself is a question for 2016. >> you mention in haiti when they arrived there, hillary had the bigger plane than bill clinton. >> she dropped him off at his

small private jet. >> hillary clinton, it was a novel defense in a murder case. the defendant's lawyers argued that his wife died from an allergic reaction to a spray-on tan. erin moriarty shows you what was discovered in the woman's death. she joins us at the table right after the break.

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when a florida real estate developer was charged in his young wife's death, the case got

national attention. his attorneys blamed her spray tan for killing her. tonight, erin moriarty reports on this murder case that started with a frantic 911 call. >> the death of 33-year-old lina kaufman in the early morning hours of november 7, 2007, came without warning. the mother of two was living with her husband adam in a wealthy suburb of miami. >> i was numb. i couldn't -- i couldn't think straight. i couldn't feel my body. >> what are you thinking had happened to lina? >> i had no idea. >> i could not comprehend how a healthy 34-year-old woman just dies. >> but what came next nearly 18 months later was even more shocking. adam kaufman was arrested and charged with his wife's murder. no one was more stunned than

adam's twin brother seth. >> i know my brother more than anyone in this world, and i know he's just not capable. >> investigators say adam strangled his wife, but he says he found her in the bathroom unconscious and laying on a magazine rack. >> she was draped over and her head, if you turn her head to the right, like that. her hair was in her face. >> adam and his defense team initially wondered if lina, who had gotten her first spray tan the night before, had died of an allergic reaction, a theory that made no sense to the prosecutor. but even she has to admit the case is unusual, because there doesn't appear to be a motive. even more troubling is the fact that medical experts who examined all the evidence don't agree on the cause of lina kaufman's death. >> cause of death is chemical. >> what would be the matter of

death? >> homicide. >> was the death of eleanora kaufman a homicide? >> no. the evidence does not point to that. >> even if all these doctors can't agree, 12 jurors are going to have to. >> erin moriarty is here now. why is it so difficult to determine the cause of death in this particular case? >> this is eye opening to me. i had no idea, there's somewhere between 10,000 to 12,000 unexplained deaths every year, that involves people under the age of 50. in this case, this woman is 33. 33-year-old women just don't collapse. she didn't seem to have any kind of health problems, underlying health problems. and she did have suspicious marks on the neck. but the reason why you can't absolutely say she was strangled, she didn't have enough marks. there was no motive. neither one was having an affair. very, very strange case and very eye opening. also for me what changed

everything, i had no idea there were these cases when doctors disagree, then the husband's behavior becomes a factor determined by the doctor. so he's on trial because of the way other people perceive he acts. >> how they think you should react. >> exactly. >> we've been talking all morning, erin, in the building about this horrible case in new york, someone who has covered crime, have you ever seen anything like this? the young mother in new york where the nanny apparently killed her two children? i can't wrap my brain around it. this mother did all the right things in checking out this nanny. >> we normally work with people who loved ones are accused and often the person who does kill is someone you know well. in this case, i couldn't even listen to the story. i've never encountered anything this awful. this woman did do everything. i don't know how she goes on. there are certain cases difficult to cover, this trial would be, if the assailant lives, would be very, very difficult. >> i was thinking about your case, here's a husband who's

under suspicion. it is so hard, i think, to protect when it's done from the inside. in this particular case, it was the nanny. how do you protect against someone you think your husband is going to protect you, the nanny, i don't know how you protect against someone when it comes from the inside. that's what i keep thinking about this story today. >> that's why we have so many problems with domestic abuse. often women who are the victims done want to say -- they don't think it's going to end up this bad. and certainly in the case of -- i can't get over the nanny case. cannot get over this. >> your story on "48 hours," are we going to have an answer or a cliff hanger? >> we have actually an answer. what we did, we don't normally do, we went to another expert to take a look at this case. it's very sfiatisfying at the e of this hour. >> thank you, erin. thank you very much. see her full report "lina's heart" is what we're calling it

tomorrow at 10:00/9:00 central on cbs. chef david bouley never went to cooking school but became one of the most successful restaurant owners around town. and he cooks too. we'll tell you how does he do that on "cbs this morning." we'll continue right after the break. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. nobody has more halloween for less. i put them in cookies, cereal, salads, and this is my famous cranberry baked brie.

mmm, craisins make this so yummy. you double-dipped. i know -- it's so good.

halloween, we do a couple things. we host thousands of kids from area schools. >> right. >> who come to trick or treat. >> and force vegetables down their throat. worst party ever. >> there are times of the year when candy is good. >> right, interesting. times of the year candy -- who doesn't like a candy corn, charlie? >> on halloween. >> that's right. everyone from bob dylan to

john mayer swears about him. martin

welcome back to "cbs this morning." tourists from all over the world come to see many different places in america. you might not expect one of them is a guitar factory in the pocono mountains. >> however, they have long set the standard for the music industry. anthony went to pennsylvania for a company tour. good morning, anthony. >> martin guitars is one of the oldest family-owned businesses in the united states. it's seen more than a share of good and bad times and while much of the country suffered through a recession and slow recovery, these guitar makers just kept on strumming. ♪ the barn-red building in

nazareth, pennsylvania, is a musician's mecca. for guitar lovers, a visit here is almost a religious experience. because since 1839, this is where martin guitars have been made. >> this is the point at which we fit the neck with the compound dovetail joint into the body. it's something we have done since the beginning. >> reporter: chris martin, the great, great grandson of the founder, presides over martin, the largest manufacturer of acoustic guitars in the united states. how many guitars do you make here a year? >> here about 50,000. >> reporter: wow. >> yeah. >> reporter: martin may also be the most coveted acoustic guitar on the planet. bob dylan plays a martin, so do john mayer, steven stills, and sting. >> something about a martin

guitar that's hard to beat. i knew when i first picked one up, that was the one i wanted. ♪ >> reporter: country star dierks bentley owns five martins and now also endorses a custom model. >> madison touches look to the hearing bone with this kind of red, white, and blue inlay, which is cool they did. something i'm really proud to have my name on. >> reporter: the company has been family owned for six generations. this is a truly american story, isn't it? >> very much so, yes. >> c.f. martin, a german immigrant, started the business in new york city in 1833. six years later, he moved to the pennsylvania countryside, where the martin guitar company began to grow into what is now a 200,000-square-foot plant. what built this factory, basically? >> this present location? >> reporter: you said in the '50s, folk music. martin suddenly found itself

with four years worth of back orders. the sales boom continued until the '70s. >> when it came to a rather abrupt halt, thanks to disco, which was no good for anyone who made live music. that's when we struggled. we went from producing over 20,000 guitars to struggling to sell 3,000. >> reporter: chris martin, then 31, succeeded his father as owner of the company. you had to rescue the company. >> i tried not to think about it. i tried not to think about the dire consequences, i just -- it -- it couldn't happen. >> reporter: so martin went back to basics. >> what i said to my colleagues was, if we're only going to sell 3,000 guitars, let's make them the best 3,000 guitars the world has ever seen. and that resinated with them. we were all kind of down in the dumps. >> reporter: but the company

rallied. ♪ "unplugged" series, musicians rediscovered acoustic guitars, and business started booming again. the nazareth plant now has more than 500 employees. >> i'm in my 43rd year. >> reporter: 43 years? and your dad worked there? >> father worked here, two sons work here. >> reporter: martin also has a plant in mexico, which turns out another 50,000 guitars a year. did you think you'd come this far back? >> i never imagined the guitar would become as popular as today worldwide. we did $100 million in business last year. >> what do you attribute it to? >> i really think that musicians. they continue to rediscover just how cool it is to take a finely made wooden box with metal

strings on it and hold it against their body and feel it vibrate. i think they find something very inspiring in that. >> anthony, i love that. >> $100 million in business. >> go martin guitars. what makes them different from the other guys? >> there's a lot of hand work and handcraftsmanship. what the musicians say, it's the sound. particularly, they age incredibly well. martins from the '50s are prized by a lot of musicians and they really treasure them. the other thing is, you know, they are not cheap. >> i was going to say, the cost? >> entry level about $500. you can get them cheaper if you're trying to match the asian model, they are trying to compete against the asians and others making guitars, but if you want a john mayer custom model, for example, that's about $15,000. some of the older martins cost you six figures. >> do they sound different? >> musicians tell you they do.

i may not be sophisticated enough to know, but the musicians don't want to put them down. >> certainly pretty. >> more acoustic guitars being used today than ever? >> as we mentioned in the story, it's funny, mtv "unplugged," you started seeing electric guitar musicians play acoustic and people rediscovered them and it hasn't waned since. they are doing amazing business. >> before you go, sounds like you have a busy saturday morning. >> we are, following hurricane sandy and keeping track of it and we'll keep you posted tomorrow morning. >> all right, anthony mai son, thanks. when we come back, a performer who t gsbacon, andancake

denny's everay value sm fouitis that rit?y. yeah. at'right.s. on at denny's. the fo dolla only fr dolls every da

you know, they say there's a fine line between comedy and

tragedy. tig notaro knows that more than most people. she performed in an l.a. comedy club after being diagnosed with cancer. he was so impressed, he put her performance online. it's been downloaded more than 75,000 times and tig notaro joins us at the table. he was joined away by what you did, ms. notaro. you were diagnosed with cancer, you thought, okay, this is something i can handle. >> yeah, i just assumed -- i don't know why i assumed, it would be stage zero, go in, lumpectomy, whatever. i don't know. >> it was not. turned out to be stage 2 and in both of your breasts. >> in the left side, the tumor was invasive and they said they wouldn't be able to tell if it had spread or not until surgery, so -- >> are you a person that says the show must go on? because most people, tig, would

get that diagnosis, you know what, i'm going to take a couple days off and absorb that, but you thought i've got a show and am going to go on stage. >> i was definitely a little out of my mind at the time, but i had written this material, and i wanted to see if -- what it would do. i was working on a segment for "this american life," the npr radio show. >> i'm familiar, i'm familiar. give us a sense of what you did. you go on stage, give us a sense, you go on stage and you say, what? >> hello, good evening, i have cancer. how are you? i have cancer. and i originally thought i was just going to go on stage and sit down and be like, listen, it's been a crazy few months. i have some new material that i'm not sure how it's going to go, then i thought, that's lame. i can't open a show apologizing for myself. >> tell the truth. let them know what's going on.

were you worried about how it would be received? >> yeah, i was scared i might offend people. then i was scared that somebody in the audience maybe had cancer, a loved one. >> would think this isn't funny? >> yeah, then i was like, wait, i have cancer. so i can -- i felt i could go out and do that. >> but the reaction was what, tig, this is what i think was so amazing from the people that were there. >> i was not expecting the reaction. i was on stage, people were laughing and people were crying. and people were listening. it was such a mixture, and the entire audience, i always tell people, it was the exact -- the perfect people that were there that night. >> louis said he never had seen anything like it and the reaction has been amazing. you must feel the support of people. during this time, you also lost

your mom, fell and hit her head and she died, went through a breakup, diagnosed with cancer. how much can you take, tig notaro, really? >> i don't know. every day, i'm like, oh, through that. wait, maybe my story isn't over. a friend of mine -- we were in the car and she was going to do a u-turn, don't! i'm in the car, you know? >> god doesn't give you more than you can handle. >> yeah, well -- >> you're saying i don't need any more. i don't need any more. >> i'm all set. >> how's your health? >> i had a double mastectomy, it didn't spread. i had further testing that said that i only have a 7% recurrence rate. i feel really good. >> all right. >> i'm happy. >> continued success. continued success. >> thank you. >> thank you, tig. >> thanks for having me.

>> thank you for coming. chef david bouley says eat food that does good things for you. his cooking philosophy and the food he's most interested right now. chef joins us at the table coming u

you know a restaurant has to be good if thousands of people say they would go there for the last meals of their lives. >> that restaurant is bouley. david bouley is still busy these z days. david bouley, good morning. >> good morning. >> you know what's interesting about you, you are not just interested in the same cuisine in the united states, you've expanded way internationally in terms of looking for new ideas. >> absolutely. i think one of the things that has stimulated me recently is learning about the cooking in kyoto, which is one of the

healthest cuisines on the planet. and i'm trying to adjust my french cooking to be that healthy. >> yeah. >> so i'm having a good time. >> having different things going on? >> not so much fusion, more about their techniques, understanding about lower glycemic vegetables, food that's nutrient-dense for you and balanced, not just considering flavor, high digestive food. >> people around the world eat less than we do. >> they eat less and they eat a larger variety. we eat too often the same kinds of food. we don't have enough variety in terms of our repertoire in one week. we eat too much of the same dishes on a daily basis. >> your idea of a perfect meal would be what? >> something out of my farm. >> can we come there, david? >> you're invited. >> what is it, what are you serving?

>> this year i grew a farm, i planted about 100 different kinds of things, 30 weren't in the united states before, considered maybe heirloom, but what was interesting to me was the amount of time i put into the soil, made everything taste much better. the color, cooking techniques were extremely rich. >> still haven't heard of food products, name me a food, what is it? >> i think that probably, you know, there's too many. >> too many? >> too many things. it's hard for me to say one. >> you know what's fascinating about you, you're a chef, chefs are the new rock stars, by the way. you're a chef still in the kitchen. so many are out building their brand and businesses, but not cooking. you are still in the kitchen cooking. >> i still accept the challenge of working with my customers. in the mid '80s, we had to take the fats out of cooking. the french way was too rich, too fatty. today i'm trying to take the sugar out and work with new

kinds of sugar, like coconut cane sugar, much better for your health. >> more and more people are saying sugar is so dangerous now, at least to diabetes and other things. degenerative diseases. >> from what i understand, i'm working with people like mark hyman, garcia, we're quantifying a new design of desserts. >> people say you know something about the body, therefore, you look at food differently. is that what they are talking about, you understand how the body gets too much sugar and want to design foods less sugar? >> we're trying to get away from the sugar spike. >> the body speaks to you? >> exactly. >> my body is saying bad things, david. >> keep in mind, food is just a messenger to your dna. >> cupcakes. body is saying bad things. >> body wants cupcakes. >> food brings messages to dna.

either healthy or negative parts of your dna. that's what i'm talking about. your body tells you what those signs are. you have to spend a little time, get away from your crowded life. make a small investment into your own soul and your own physical -- >> can you make a great hamburger? >> i make a bouley burger that has a story to it. it's on an english muffin, and it's basically everything out of the garden. so we have -- used to work with a man in france, one of the top chefs. one time on the airplane told me that the burger in america was genius. you have red, the vegetable, the protein. i thought he was joking, but it can be a very balanced meal. >> please, leave your address here? >> thanksgiving. >> tell nicole we're coming over. >> i'll be waiting for you, we're making a very healthy meal. we'll teach you how to listen to your own body. >> thank you, david bouley. norah, have a good weekend. >> see you monday. >> that does it for us. as we leave you, a look back

at the week that was and all of you out there. have a good weekend and watch out for the storms. see you monday. >> take it easy. you seem to want to import the foreign policies of the 1980s, economic policies of the 1920s. >> certainly don't want to go back to the policies of the last four years. >> wanted to come across softer to women, do you know how that works? >> i have no idea, i'm not a woman. >> even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, it's something god intended. >> what he said was kind of crazy. >> this election for president is not about them. >> attacking me is not talking about how we're going to deal with the challenges that exist in the middle east. >> lebanon in syria's civil war. >> benghazi is being run by a bunch of militias. >> it was a strategic decision for romney to take the high road. >> it's inexplicable governor romney did not mention the president about libya.

>> what we've learned, the base matters. >> whoever wins this, probably wins the election. >> when it was all over, they were asked who won. the president got two votes. governor romney got six. >> are you worried you may lose this election? >> you knew this election was really tight. >> governor, we also have fewer bayonets. >> i don't understand that comparison. >> i think bob's first question was about libya. >> doesn't matter. i'm not knocking him here. >> a tweet last night said bob is the brad pitt of boca raton. >> i'm the billy ray thornton. >> i don't think they are going to be doing a lot of cookouts together. >> used a word about governor romney that we can't say on television. they are calling it frankenstorm. >> the storm surge expected to be anywhere between 1 to 3 feet. >> will you endorse president obama? >> you know, i voted for him in 2008 and plan to stick with him in 2012. >> are you then saying you think

yo may have to leave the republican party if it continues in the direction it's going? >> i didn't say that at all, charlie, but nice try. >> what is it about those series that so capture the television audience? >> i don't know. >> two accidents, four children. >> by the way, welcome to my living room. >> you are a survivor. >> i'm going on my ninth year cancer free. >> i was told there'd be no work involve. >> i was told there would be no questions. >> what do you know about cat drawing? >> we put you to work. >> thank goodness somebody is cleaning our green room. >> complex, often fatally flawed legal system. >> somebody's got to get a shot of his shoes. >> always fun. >> love your show. >> glad i was here. >> all that matters. did really well. >> thank you, charlie. i'll call you later. honey, don't use your sleeve.

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